Aliona van der Horst
carlaputtelaar (1) putelaar (1) putelaer (1) puttelaer (1) puttelear (1) carla van den puttelaar (1) carlavandeputtelaar (1) carla putelaar (1)
The photography of Carla van de Puttelaar allows the eye to touch the skin on many levels. Through her lens, she makes the viewer aware of the sensitivity and the sensuality of skin, which she examines in detail, without ever forgetting to be aware of the importance of the shapes of the structure that the skin envelopes. The female body has long been her main subject, but in recent years she has also successfully begun to examine the skin and texture of flowers, particularly those on the brink of fading. In
Carla van de Puttelaar has always had a keen interest in portraiture. Her portrait photographs are less well-known than much of her other work, but have always formed an intrinsic and essential part of it. They originate as free work, or as the result of a commission, such as a series done in 2015 for The New Yorker . Also five portraits have been acquired by the National Portrait Gallery, London for their collection. Like all her photos, her portraits are shot in natural, northern light. In them, her love
LOCATION , CITY, COUNTRY MONTH DATE - MONTH DATE 2007
Aliona van der Horst